Drought is a constant and important consequence of natural climatic processes and most
freshwater fishes have adaptations to counter its effects. However, a changing global climate …

Streamflow observations can be used to understand, predict, and contextualize hydrologic,
ecological, and biogeochemical processes and conditions in streams. Stream gages are …

Recent droughts raise global concern over potential biodiversity loss and mitigating impacts
to vulnerable species has become a management priority. However, drought impacts on …

Groundwater pum** for agriculture is a major driver causing declines of global freshwater
ecosystems, yet the ecological consequences for stream fish assemblages are rarely …

Climate change is interacting with water resource pressures to alter the frequency, severity
and spatial extent of drought, which can thus no longer be considered a purely natural …

Longitudinal connectivity is a fundamental characteristic of rivers that can be disrupted by
natural and anthropogenic processes. Dams are significant disruptions to streams. Over …

Water scarcity is a global threat to freshwater biodiversity, but connecting variation in
streamflow to viability of imperiled faunas remains a challenge. Here we combined time …

Many once‐perennial rivers have become intermittent. Channel drying can result in fish
mortality if refuges are not available. Understanding where refuges occur and if fishes use …

Intermittent rivers are spatially dynamic, expanding and contracting in response to changes
in water availability, but studies that explicitly examine spatial drying patterns are scarce. We …

Anthropogenic changes to the Great Plains rivers of North America have had a large,
negative effect on a reproductive guild of pelagic‐broadcast spawning (PBS) cyprinid fishes …